Sentences with phrase «gyn about»

Visit a specialist See your OB / GYN about your pain and discuss estrogen options.

But if you're already trying these measures and antibiotics aren't working, she suggests speaking to your ob - gyn about whether a boric acid regimen is right for you.

And you should talk to your ob - gyn about your HPV and genital wart risk, and ask her if she recommends testing.

Talk to your CNM (Certified Nurse Midwife) or Ob / Gyn about your breasts and nipples.

Specifically, only light pressure should be applied in the areas of the abdomen (if any at all - ask your ob - gyn about this) and lower extremities.

Laura decided to talk to her OB / GYN about her concerns.

You can also talk to your OB / GYN about private therapy and support groups in your area.

Not exact matches

The hormone is part of what drives desire, fantasy, and thoughts about sex, and even helps provide the energy for sex in women, says Linda Bradley, MD, vice chair and ob - gyn for the Women's Health Institute at the Cleveland Clinic in Cleveland.

The worst perpetrator is, of course, Mary Daly, whose significant work in The Church and the Second Sex (1968) and the even more important Beyond God the Father (1973) has degenerated into her latest effort, Gyn / Ecology: The Metaethics of Radical Feminism (1978); about «Spinning and Witches and Great Hags,» it is a book which makes one want either to laugh or cry.

But on the other side of this, I have worked with a lot of OB / GYN's in DFW and most of all the one thing I respect most is the ones who are upfront about their position and their comfort level.

My OB / GYN and I have had several conversations about what my odds are for having a healthy pregnancy on my own and to use his words, if I became pregnant, «we would need to have a very difficult conversation.»

It might initially seem like an odd thing to ask about, but if your OB - GYN delivers babies, then you won't have to go searching for another doctor if you decide to have children.

Still, even though I'd looked into tons of things related to unmedicated births and the differences between midwifery care and conventional OB - GYN care, there were lots of subtle differences in how my midwives talked about and approached birth that I had to give birth in order to truly and fully understand.

After suggesting that they call a relative who had been successful at breastfeeding, contact their local La Leche League chapter, or talk to a lactation consultant recommended by her OB - GYN, we talked about what he could do as a dad of a breastfeeding baby to be of help.

She is currently involved in a research project studying ob / gyn physician attitudes and knowledge about home birth.

By reaching out to a select few, starting medication, and being open and honest about how I was feeling with nurses, doctors, the social worker who was sent by my OB - GYN to visit me in recovery after a traumatic c - section, [my son's] pediatrician, lactation consultants, a doula, my therapist, and my husband, I survived.

(My OB / GYN wanted me to stop and filled my head with scary stories & statistics about miscarriage.)

There are lots of theories about different foods you can eat to increase your milk supply — natural food stores sell supplements, and I've heard that drinking atole (a thick, sweet Mexican drink made with corn starch or corn meal) can help — I don't know whether that's true, but you should talk with your OB / GYN and do some research and experimenting to see what works for you.

My OB - GYN suggested birth control options at my six - week appointment, but I was too nervous about my milk supply decreasing.

As for my specific experience with OB / GYN care, my physician invited us to take photographs in the OR, something that is hotly contested in ORs around here during c - section births, because she said, «If I screw up, I'm going to be worrying about a lot more than whether you have photos and videos of it.»

If none of the remedies listed above are working for you, then it may be a good idea to contact your midwife or OB / GYN and talk to them about using the following remedies:

That I would meet a female OB / GYN who had utmost respect — more than anyone else — for my agency as a woman, changed my mind about obstetrics forever, and would become a fundamental part of my healing from other trauma.

About half of all pregnant women will experience this type of leakage in the third trimester, notes Allison Hill, M.D., an OB - GYN in private practice in Los Angeles.

But the OB / GYN changed her mind about supporting Lana's homebirth plans when an ultrasound showed that the first baby was footling breech.

I talked to Adelaide G. Nardone, M.D., an OB - GYN in New York City, a fellow of the American Congress of Obstetricians and Gynecologists (ACOG) and an instructor at Fordham University, about the most common body changes her patients say they wish they'd known about before childbirth.

When it comes to concerns about the safety of foods produced with biotechnology for women and children, Laurie Green, MD, practicing obstetrician and gynecologist, and partner at the Pacific Women for OB / GYN Care in San Francisco, says, «There are so many things people worry about.

Find out about these classes from the hospital where you plan to have your baby, your OB / GYN, midwife, friends and family.

Shortly after my daughter's second birthday, my OB / GYN said that I really needed to wean her if I was serious about getting pregnant.

«A healthy baby gains about half an ounce, maybe more, a day in the first few months,» says Dr. James Sears, an ob / gyn and co-author of The Baby Book: Everything You Need to Know About Your Baby from Birth to Ageabout half an ounce, maybe more, a day in the first few months,» says Dr. James Sears, an ob / gyn and co-author of The Baby Book: Everything You Need to Know About Your Baby from Birth to AgeAbout Your Baby from Birth to Age Two.

Parenting Classes: Check with your hospital, OB / GYN or family doctor to learn about available parenting classes in your community.

«When counseling moms - to - be about pain management, we emphasize that an epidural will offer the safest and best relief of pain during labor,» says Amy Stoddard, MD, an assistant clinical professor of ob - gyn at the University of California, Los Angeles.

That being said, in this latitude, in this climate we don't see a whole lot of, I mean, I've never seen Rickets but, in terms of deficiency, may be it will be something which has more often which, actually this guideline talks about testing pregnant women which I know my OB / GYN hasn't tested me but, that's interesting to me.

here in New York, women who can absolutely afford ob / gyn and state of the art hostpitals choose homebirth and free standing birth centers because they've been lied to about the safety of homebirth due to confusing Canada's model of care to the unregulated / uninsured unaccountable lay midwives model of care.

I've been an OB - GYN nurse for 20 years and even I have had a hard time processing some of the information available about homebirths.

Here David Ghozland, Board Certified OB / GYN Specialist in Vaginoplasty Los Angeles, looks at some ways in which childbirth can alter your body and what you might be able to do about it.

I was just discussing this with my husband last night about getting breastfeeding education / training into residency curriculum for pediatricians, family practitioners, and ob / gyns.

Diana Weihs, MD, Wall's delivering ob - gyn, estimates about 5 % of her patients have used hypnobirthing.

«We're worrying about pre-term labor, obesity and hypertension,» said Dr. Jeanne A. Conry, an ob / gyn at Kaiser Permanente in Roseville, Calif., and incoming president of a national medical society.

Only about 6 percent of the nation's ob — gyns work in rural areas, according to the latest survey numbers from the American Congress of Obstetricians and Gynecologists (ACOG).

«There is an ongoing national debate about contraceptive coverage requirements in private health plans in the U.S.,» says lead author Michelle Moniz, M.D., an OB / GYN and researcher at the University of Michigan Medical School and Robert Wood Johnson Foundation clinical scholar.

Presentations included: Genetics Primer & Clinical Updates by Linford Williams, MS, LGC; Genetics and Women's Health: Seeing and Foreseeing the Ethical Challenges Ahead by Ruth Farrell, MD, MA; Preimplantation Genetic Screening and Diagnosis: What You Need to Know by Marissa Coleridge, MS, LGC; Evolution of Prenatal Genetic Screening and Testing: NIPT and Beyond by Jeff Chapa, MD, MBA; Promises and Pitfalls of Prenatal Whole Exome Sequencing by Amanda Kalan, MD; Fertility Preservation and Cancer: Survivors, Previvors, and the Newly Diagnosed by Rebecca Flyckt, MD; Improving Access to Cancer Genetics via Telegenetics by Ryan Noss, MS, LGC; Breast Cancer: Management of Moderate Penetrance Predisposition Genes by Holly Pederson, MD; Use of Hormonal and Non-hormonal Therapies in Breast Cancer Survivors and Women at High Risk for Breast / Gyn Cancers by Holly Thacker, MD; Addressing Commonly Asked Patient Questions about Genetics by Rebekah Moore, MS, LGC, Christina Rigelsky, MS, LGC and Allison Schreiber, MS, LGC; and a panel discussion on Genetic Testing Reimbursement featuring Bruce Rogen, MD, MPH and John Yao, MD, MBA, MPH, which was moderated by Daniel Sullivan, MD..

In my ob - gyn practice I am often surprised by what women have been told about their bodies.

My ob - gyn said that breast cancer does not hurt, so I didn't need to worry about it.

Your ob - gyn may have talked to you about doing this every month at home, ideally at a time when your breasts don't feel tender or swollen.

To date, Stage says she's gained about 18 pounds — which is normal and healthy, per Jennifer Ashton, MD, an ob - gyn and an ABC News medical contributor.

But, she adds, if things are less straightforward — e.g., you have an abnormal Pap result or are approaching perimenopause and need to talk about hormones — seek out an ob - gyn, who has had specialized training in these areas.

San Francisco - based ob - gyn Jen Gunter, MD, says that over the last five years, she's noticed an increase in the number of women who are worried about the amount of discharge they see in their underwear.

Here's the science, plus what ob - gyns have to say about it.

«Medicine is about risks, benefits, and alternatives,» says Christine Greves, MD, ob - gyn at Orlando Health Hospital in Florida.

«Pain during sex is one of the most common things patients ask about, but most of the time, it's caused by something temporary that can be treated,» says Alyssa Dweck, MD, an OB / GYN in Westchester, New York and coauthor of V Is for Vagina ($ 12; amazon.com).